Harry Truman's Bombs in Japan

For decades, the 33rd president of the United States, Harry S. Truman remained in memory as a man who decided to launch an atomic bomb in two cities in Japan, Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. The President's action is the most important decision the president must do. A few years ago, scientists told Harry Truman about a nuclear bomb with an explosive destruction rate of over 20,000 pounds. This project is known as the "Manhattan Project".

In August 1945, after Harry Truman ordered atomic bombs to Japan for 20 years, most American scholars and citizens agreed to the original official version of this story. A life of 500,000 Americans. Then, a young political economist named Gar Alperovitz published a violent revisionist 's book, Atomic Diplomacy: Hiroshima and Potsdam (1965). While acknowledging the lack of evidence at the time, he believed that the abandonment of the atomic bomb would "end the war or save lives," Truman sent a means to control the information to the Soviet Union.

On August 6, 1945, Harry S. Truman authorized the atomic bomb to be dropped on Hiroshima. Nagasaki was bombed in August. On August 9, the Soviet Union declared war against Japan and invaded Manchuria in Japan. The Soviet Union and Mongolia ended Japan's control over Manchuria, Mongjan, North Korea, Kalafovo, and the islands of the islands. Japan announced surrender on 15th August. Is the atomic bomb related to the decision on the surrender of Japan? Probably not: Conversely, the Japanese leadership decision to surrender to the United States is better than surrender to Stalin. These bombardments are the only ones used in the war to protect the Russians and do not have a strategic impact on the outcome of the war. Approximately 200,000 people were killed, and those who soon died and those who died of radiation were treated as "Japan also did bad things!" This article is not about Japan.